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Show Volume Tooele, Utah, Friday, March Seventy-Thre- e 1, 1 IMS Number Forty Grantsville Heads For Championship CraiitsviUc First Ward emerged from the regional MAIen Tournament as senior division winner Wednesday night. They defeated Hunter Second Ward hy three points, 69-6after coming from eight points liehind in the last quarter. THE TEAM will play tonight at the Kearns North Stake Center for the zone 21 championship. Grantsville First is defending that title this year. Team memtiers are Gail Martin, who was high scorer for the game, Gary Sutton, Terry Thomas, Dean Matthews, Bob Johansen, Tom Ware, Ron Johnson, Dean Hardy, Khett Cledhitl and Larry Harrison. In the senior consolation Fourth Ward downTooele game ed Tooele Fifth Ward by eight points. JUNIOR TITLE was taken by Hunter First Ward by trounc- 6 Penal Officer Hits Prison Warehousing e ing Tooele Seventh Ward 75 to 57. Tooele Junior consolation was taken by Tooele Eleventh Ward as they downed St. John 59 to 50. will Grantsville play the winner of the Bennion Second and Granger First game to decide who will go into the Tournament in Salt Lake City. ('luinlu'r of Cairn-incu- r ttieiuliers Wrdnrsdav hrard illiam Millikrn, assia late warden ol the Utah State Ilisou state he is criltia! of the Utah State Prison "but I am critical of all pi Ivins. They all stink." MIL MII.1.IKFN was the featured sgteuker at the regular (.handier of Commerce limilieoii meeting at the llillcrest Cate. Hie N'tial oil leer said that Utah has one of the lu-s-t pnvius in the liiterniiHiiilain area, i( not ill the country. But in doing the oh they ought to In doing, all pnvuis are fust srratihiug the surface. He said that prisons were Police Blotter dav the Inviii at Point of the Mountain has right social winkers, two whnlogists and an asva late stall and they aie just scf.iti lung the suilai-e- . Mr. Millikrn explained the prut ess for a new prisons First he is put in the nnentatinii piers (Fish piers in pnvin vernacular! for six weeks. Here, he said, the rehabilitative stall priviu's shines. 'Ihr new privmrr Is put through a battery of tests psy. test, aptitude test, ihologual glade level tests and Intelligence tests, lie is interviewed bv the Chaplain, xou.il w inkers and psyihologists. M the end of the six weeks , completed a minimum security six In in housing 320 inmates in donut lory situation - with no Inhv. Alt made attempt has to make this into a rehabilitation center ami the privm authorities are trying to send the young first time offenders to this section of the institution. Lath of the dormitories within. the sectnm has a two hour dorm meeting every week. Here administrative problems are solved smh as the time the lights will Ik turned mil, and some personal problems of the inmates are dkscusvxl. There is alv a community council whnh meets on a rciru- In-e- n Feb. 17, 1908. Allen Eblienga, Henwood Trailer Court, reported an auto stereo as stolen. Feb. 17, 1968. Citation issued to. Jack Vance Wiseman, 302 N. 1st East, for acceleration exhibition. The North Tooele Stake house was filled almost to capacity for the final night of the reFeb. 18, 1968. Citation issued . . it gional tourney in Tooele. In this picture Tooele Fourth Ward makes another point in ... -.- .I. uto Del Ray Coper for accelerams I their defeat of Tooele Fifth Ward for the consolation title. did not know what else to do eis. 11, ere. Mr Mdhkcni'-said, i,, from raih dorm and tion exhibition. delegate with those who broke the law. there is very little to offer him. Feb. 18, 1968. Clarence M. utf n,11,K.r,. But during the last .'lit years there is room for onlv 21 er- - alvi handles administrative Rrmip Laroque arrested for public inprob- have take a to haul cent of the priviners in vocal privms ,.m ami some difficulties which toxication. look at their methods of treatal training. 86 per tent do not Feb. 18, 1968. Wayne Worwood, cannot In handled in the dorms, ment. Me were doing nothing hate Ii uli Miioot ilipl'ittias ami llere there is an attempt made 320 North 360 West, reports the more than punishing and ware- aliout the per tentage do to teaili concern for others and theft of a spotlight. (Editors Note: This is the first ed in the year ended June 30, in the local paper to aquami the offenders. Ililtiug not have a trade. Hie academic a sense of housing future of Tooele on citizens City Feb. 21, 1968. Arrested Her- in a series of articles prepared 1967, the general fund showed a responsibility. them in blinks of cells to do program at the MIL M11.LIKEN said that developments. There is a warm privm is excelman Laske on suspicion of petty by the Tooele City Council and savings of $121,636.56. lent, he said. There are 41 inmates nothing." the lietween counfeeling Released the do know The at effort at in present water Tooele not an that this N'iialogists Safeways. larceny department City Mayor TEN 1 EARS ago, he said. i uncut I v enrolled in remedial new approach is the Ust apaudit showed cil and the city officials and all The seniors from Dugway, til Friday by order of the judge. to keep citizens of this town end of the 1965-6basic education through the Jorof us are confident we can move Utah hired the first social winkFeb. 22, 1968. Dick Henwood, more aware of the workings and $2,500.96 left in the water s proach but it is lictter than just Tooele, and Grantsville High for its ial er Si liool Distiu t. one dan efvk in ahead Tooele privm giving 1966-6of their elected officials.) City At the end of the warehousing these men. Schools met at Tooele High 497 North 2nd West, reports get. worker for over 560 inmates. To- THE PRISON has reientlv Since the program liegun two The 1967 budget compared audit it showed a siiqdus of $24,-wit- h ficient government. School on Tuesday, February 20, vandalism to trees in his yard. issued 1968. 1966 the Citation Feb. This 23, 452.CK) the over according budget budget. for a Senior Orientation Day. R. Berardy, 300 East to a recent audit by Charles O. years ago the escaHs have dropfrom money was used towards colleges to Bruce Representatives for Tooele Imiids. motor a 3rd tax ped dramatically. North, C.P.A., puts ing operating anticipation throughout Utah came to help Mr. Milliken said I would The invested money which the seniors gaiu more informa- vehicle without adequate lenses. Citys financial stature in a much like to try using the money spent Feb. 23, 1968. Minor accident more solid position than a year areas. In each case the amount tion alrout what their schools had by one prison on guard towers to offer and to help the students in Allen's Parking Lot involving ago. It should be pointed out js the figure of the amount of and try spending it to get more decide which school they wanted autos driven by Monroe Cotton, that one reason for this improve- - interest which resulted from the social workers and psychologists. 443 South 300 M'est, and Leila- - ment was the attitude of Mayor idle funds in the various depart- to attend. Maxlie then we wouldn't need Bowman and city Treasurer Glen merits. Each student had his choice Orme Clegg, 8 South 1st East. the issued towers. 1968. last Citation Feb. the council 1966-tMartin 23, INTEREST collected for of attending three different sesplus city Nickel D. Lomby, 66 Mest which dedicated itself to living 67 that was sions depending on which schools by investing money 1st North for an altered exhaust, within its financial means. available but idle is as follows: he w ished to leam aliout. A FEW figures taken from General Fund Feb. 24, 1968. Minor accident 750.00 The schools represented were: 220.(X) the major universities and col- at 2nd North and Broadway. Ve- - the 1966 audit as compared to Road C Funds DRUG STORE Kenneth Mil- - the 1967 will illustrate the im- - Library 593.48 leges, trade schools, and business hide operated by 435.50 schools of Utah. During the ton Annis, 345 East 2nd North, proved financial situation of Too- - Cemetery Utah ele City. At the end of the fiscal Special Assessment 470.00 sessions, the students were told hit a power pole owned by ' about the schools academic pro- Power and Light Company. Cita- - budget year ending June . 307' Interest on tions issued to Kenneth M. Annis 1966, it showed Tooele City to perpetual care 947.00 grams and other activities. for reckless driving and not hav- - be in debt $816,300.00. One year Water 350.00 TO APPEAR 96.36 ing a Utah operators license in later at the end of the fiscal Interest on Special his possession. ON TV, SAT. budget year June 30, 1967, it Improvement guarantee Feb. 24, 1968. Kenneth Clark, showed the City had reduced its fund Tooele's Local Bandits are will be open scheduled to appear on TV 114 South Broadway, reported indebtedness to $651,000.00 - an Sewer 350.00 his from stolen four In of 11:30 a.m. $165,000.00. at Total hubcaps improvement $4,212.34 Saturday morning Sunday addition to the total saving affect- car and two craftsmen drills. Channed 4. This money was earned as a needresult of putting money not ed to work in the above accounts. After leading the JVs to a successful season in vxliicli they lost only fixe games, this trio X b has hung up their haskethall togs until next year when they are expected to become stars In addition to the above listed for the Purple and Mhite. Soph Scott McBcth, and Juniors Ken Proctor and Phil Bex an. improvements in the financial situation it should be pointed out that half the cost of the filters , m in the swimming pool was paid for out of the budget for 1966-6In addition to this about Brig. General John P. Traylor, Director for Maintenance at $5,000 for a new boiler for the the U.S. Army Materiel Command, sewer plant was bought and paid by Andy Roberts for from 1966-6- 7 Tooeles basketball team finishbudgeted funds. games, Tate and Gibby topped Mashmgton, D.C. was a guest of INVESTMENT of Tooele City ed their season last Friday night the Bulls in rebounds, each with Tooele Army Depot Wednesday 28 February 1968. General Traymonies for 1965-6- 6 2(H). Tate had the best percentas compared with a 1 win over league shows the following to 1966-6- 7 age of field goal shooting hitting lor visited the depot in connecleading Granger, and while the 42 per cent of his shots, with tion with its vast and complicated win ended the season on a happy picture: Investments June 39, 1966-6Pratt having the best foul shootmaintenance activities. note it wasnt quite good enough $22,500.00; Investments June 30, to get the Buffs into the state ing percentage of 68 6 ercent. During the generals one-da- y 1966-6- 7 followed was Pratt with Tate he was given a briefing by Still $209,533.31. it a was by stay fairly tourney. A net increase of $184,566.85 68.5 per cent, Doug Hymas with TADs commander. Col. Milliam r successful season for over and above the previous year. coach Gary Gardner, and basket66.6 per cent and Park with 61.2 A. Porter, was guest of honor at THE BUDGET for 1966-6a luncheon attended hy the depot ball fortunes at THS look like per cent. had the most asalso took into account the inFrank Park and division chiefs, and directors, the trend. on are upward they creased cost of social security The varsity played 18 games, sists, 55, followed by Cubby with then conducted on a tour of the 42 and Pratt with 33. maintenance facilities. Lt. Col. inflation, cost of supplies and winning eight and losing ten, " "X , Dwight M. Sheldon is the depot equipment, and the payment of but they lost to some of the All in all"ttwas a good seaDirector for Maintenance and $2,600.00 stock assessment to the best teams in the state. . son as the Buffs demonstrated accompanied General Traylor durSettlement Gardner installed his system Canyon Irrigation an 1965-6for interesting and thrilling brand ing his tour of the shops and Company throughout both the high school The following pieces of equipand junior high, with teams, and only: Doug Tate was the teams of basketball. Looking ahead to rebuild lines. next year they will be without ment have been bought over the even conducted basketball clinics leading scorer with 167, followFollowing the tour General the services of seniors Leo Gihhv, Traylor left for St. Louis, Mo.,( last two years and completely for with Leo ed Steve 103, by Gibby players in the fifth and sixth Harold Nix, Frank Park and on the first leg of his return paid for. grades. All of these teams, from Pratt with 89, Frank Park 87, Steve Nix Harold Pratt, but coming back is trip to Mashington D.C. 1) Obrien sewer clean - used 54. 65, Doug Hymas the seventh grade up through to ream and clean plugged sewers. the JVs had winning seasons. Doug Tate and the Over the entire season of 18 2) COMPRESSOR - machine The eighth grade, playing mostly .' "7 that runs drills to break hard sur-- second team ninth graders went faces such as cement, oiled roads, scuttled this and three as the times few with a Now, one, goes wit, Transcript through the entire season withSophisticated out a defeat, and M'ayne Robins delightful shivers, will be offer- - the venture has scrambled to its to press, the cast is asking itself etc. 3) Oiler - this equipment whether February 29 is a lucky ed this weekend by the Commun- - feet once more. JV team lost only five games; all heats oil for patching roads and of which means plenty of trouble Paula was The first date for an victim or the with Theatre Guild, unlucky proopening. ity Dress rehearsal, that unoffi- - can be used to burn weeds in for Tooele opponents in coming duction of Blithe Spirit, the Argus, one of the leads, who was stricken with laryngitis so se- - cial opening night, went just fall. famous Noel Coward comedy. years. 4) Small tractor - for use in Final league standings: The play is being presented vere that there was some possi- - poorly enough to be a good omen, 5 Cyprus nightly at 8 oclock at the East bility of permanent damage to especially in view of the fact City cemetery. 5) GANG MOWER - a piece Bingham that rehearsals have been omin- 5 Elementary School, this Thursday, her voice. The second was Bemett Bald- - ously smooth for the past couple of equipment bought from Everett Granger 5 Friday and Saturday, Feb. 29 - - 4 win, masculine lead and director, of weeks. March 2. 1 THE PASSING months havent OPENING NIGHT has long who not without reason developIt shall be the policy of the Season records: been anticipated, especially by ed a case of ulcers. damaged the lustre of the Corn- THE DOUBLE disaster post- munity Theatre Guilds reputation present city administration and Practice: members of the cast and crew, who have been plagued by a series poned the play for several for polished performance and a City Council to keep the taxpay-carefattention to detail which ers and citizens of Tooele City of mishaps. In addition to the months. It was just getting nicely Beth when much above the average informed as to what improvements once more raise it diffiand minor underway usual, expected, and projects are being planned, culties which accompany any Hepworth, another lead, was in- - amateur dramatics group. which accident Articles will be written from time in volved is a This difficult a to three tubing theatrical play undertaking, for a time. Continued on Page Two to in the her time and they will be published almost have hospital put major catastrophies $ - .. - a. n City Budget Encouraging i Seniors Attend Orientation Day 6 bud-plan- 7 o Under the Rotation Plan IALBVJGLI - DRUG TAD Host v Basketball Ends Season in Win Column i General 7. 58-5- 7 first-yea- 7 6. high-scorin- g ul HflLI iu3Ii im Sunday, March 3 10 a.m. Tooele Gun Club Public invited to stay and shoot Breakfast 8 a.m. Golden Dali Smeltermans Hall March 2 Donation $3 per couple; Semi Formal Velma Nortons Orchestra Central John P. Traylor is pictured aboxe with TAD commanding officer Col. M'il-liaA. Porter. General Traylor, who is Director for Maintenance at the Army Materiel Command, Mashington, D.C. visited Tooele Army Depot last Mednesday to get a first hand look at maintenance operations being performed at the depot. Brig. |
